1) Multiple-choice questions teach kids:
- they can be right for the wrong reasons.
- to skip hard problems after 10 seconds.
- if in doubt, choose C.
- all of the above.
Innovative assessments that gauge historical thinking in easy-to-use, classroom-friendly ways.
Clear rubrics that allow you to classify student responses using a simple 3-point scale.
Annotated examples of student work that help you interpret students' historical thinking and push them further.
Most Viewed Assessments
This assessment measures students’ ability to contextualize two historical documents and place them in the correct chronological order. Document A is...
This exercise measures sourcing and contextualization. Students read a letter from a Kansas housewife to Thomas Edison. Students then select two...
This assessment asks students to source and corroborate a letter from a Union soldier describing low morale among Union soldiers after the Battle of...